resultadosconvzla.com
Resultadosconvzla.com is a public website created by Venezuela’s opposition to publish polling-station tally sheets and vote data from the July 28, 2024 presidential election.
What does resultadosconvzla.com show?
Resultadosconvzla.com currently displays 25,575 digitized tally sheets, covering 85.18% of Venezuela’s 30,026 polling stations.
The website reports 7,443,584 votes for Edmundo González, equal to 67% of the votes in its dataset.
It reports 3,385,155 votes for Nicolás Maduro, or 30%, while other candidates together account for 273,063 votes, or about 2%.
The site lists 11,103,043 voters across the polling stations included in the dataset and reports turnout of 60%.
Is resultadosconvzla.com still active in 2026?
The website was still accessible when checked on September 27, 2026, but its published election dataset says its latest audit and update occurred on January 3, 2025 at 10:00 p.m. Caracas time.
This means resultadosconvzla.com now functions mainly as an archive of the disputed 2024 presidential election rather than a continuously updated election-results service.
Users can browse results by Venezuelan state and can enter an identity number to locate the tally associated with the voter’s registered polling place.
The website clearly states that finding a person’s polling location does not indicate whether that individual actually voted.
Where did the election data come from?
The published tally sheets are images of documents produced by Venezuela’s electronic voting machines and collected by party witnesses after voting.
The site also provides downloadable versions of its electoral dataset and publishes SHA-256 integrity hashes that allow downloaded files to be checked for later changes.
Its January 2025 version is labeled V3, while earlier downloadable versions are dated August 1 and August 5, 2024.
Has the resultadosconvzla.com data been independently checked?
The Carter Center conducted one of the most detailed independent examinations of the material published on resultadosconvzla.com.
Its February 2025 final report said it examined original tally sheets containing CNE security paper, signatures, security hashes, and digital signatures, and found the same security characteristics in images published online.
The Carter Center also randomly selected 100 polling stations and reported no discrepancies between the transcribed website data and the corresponding photographed tally sheets.
Using the 24,532 tally sheets available on August 1, 2024, representing 81.7% of polling stations at that stage, the Carter Center calculated 7,156,462 votes for González and 3,241,461 for Maduro.
Associated Press performed a separate technical review in August 2024 by processing almost 24,000 tally-sheet images covering about 79% of voting machines and decoding the QR codes contained in them.
That AP dataset produced approximately 6.89 million votes for González and 3.13 million for Maduro at the time of its analysis.
How does this differ from Venezuela’s official result?
Venezuela’s National Electoral Council declared Nicolás Maduro the winner, while the tally sheets published through resultadosconvzla.com produced substantially different totals.
Government officials disputed the opposition’s published records, while the opposition maintained that the tally sheets documented polling-station results generated by the official voting system.
The Carter Center said the CNE did not publish polling-station-level results needed for independent verification and stated that it could not verify or corroborate the aggregate result announced by the CNE.
What makes resultadosconvzla.com useful for researchers?
The unusual value of resultadosconvzla.com is not simply its national totals but its large collection of polling-station documents that can be inspected, downloaded, and independently processed.
Researchers have been able to compare transcribed numbers with photographed records, read QR codes directly, analyze individual voting centers, and reproduce national calculations without relying only on the headline totals displayed by the website.
For anyone researching Venezuela’s 2024 presidential election, resultadosconvzla.com is therefore best understood as a primary-source archive produced by the opposition whose records have also been subjected to significant independent examination, while the competing official outcome remains part of the wider electoral dispute.